Pomona! Mention Local Items 1r!!! EVENING SENTINEB mi. 1 fiatallation of officers took place .snatCouncil. No. sl. Degree of Poca- ”'botitu. at Red More Hall. on Main - t. m ‘mputy Mario Parker of Bridge- .port came down to make the installa- o ’ifigrut officers were present: - t Chief Daisy Payne of Nor- any Croat Mlnnehaha Vera. Hall from fridgeport. ; Guest. Prophetess Mary Cham- “some from Rockville. First Great. Scout Annie Shepherd mmalk. t Guard of the Wigwam Mrs. eth Steinwald. officers installed were: morothy Booth. Pocahontas. .‘J‘Gbnio Sodel‘lund. propheicss. Susie Wood, Wenonah. Reuben Booth. Powhatan. ». :Jassie Malkin. keeper_of records. 1' Mia Jones. collector of wsm- . pm. "Eva. Sanderspree. keeper of want- a :t: 10: 80 o 'clock a supper was serv- .oonsistlng of cold meats. salads. 1 as. roots, coffee and cake. tiring the evening. following the -' nation. Jennie Soderlund, the ing Pocahontas. was presented _, - a handsome bracelet. . e program for the D. A. R. De- Day celebration to take place grow morning in front of the ‘ -wn Hall. at 10 o'clock will 35'.»- a do. the following: Songs of America. invocation by Rev. . obg ,-_ rose by Mayor Robins. 1110 by the American Band ~ is offering its services free. i stings from the National Soc- of the D. A. R. by Mrs. Alfred au. treasurer-general. g by the Mozart chorus led by Lucy Marks Morrison. ‘ ‘ PERSONALS? . . W ' . mily Stevens of McKinley as spending a. vacation with . .13 New York city. a s 0 Frederick L ‘ncer Stout of Cudlipp street. returned to his home after a th friends in Maine. ill and Mrs. Carl Miller and . of Glenbrook have moved ‘ elr newly purchased home on street. 0 e s ; Sullivan of South Main _ t was in Bldgeport yesterday. 0 O O k Fay of Washington street New York city last evening. 5 s s s p many friends of Mrs. L. Udel- I this city who is in the Buf- * -. -ness Hospital, will be 0 know that she is recovering I successful operation per- v 0. last Thursday. She is ex- HM night at the meeting of Wane-w Installed at Special Meet Bridgeport Representatives Direct Installation ——Past Pocahontas Presented With Hand- ». some Bracelet As Patting Gift INSTALLED ——i‘hoto by Gregory. MRS. JESSIE MALKI N, “110 was officially installed as Keep- er of records last night. yogram Announced For 9 . A. R. Defense Day Celebration Address by M1. Frederitk L. Lam- son. Song by the Mozart chorus. l'meiiing of the I). A. R. sign by Miss Alice Jones. History of the Sign given by Miss Mary Mathews. Presentation of Flag and Flag- pole by Mrs. Leo Danie. The flag and flag pole have been given the D. A. It. by Mr. Robert 1‘. Way in memory of his wife. Mrs. little 1‘2. \\';1:.’. Song. Star Spangled Banner. Music by the American Band. Refreshments. pocicd home, within a month’s “The. Mr. l'dn‘lman. who is the proprietor of the Paris dress shop on South Main street will leave for Buffalo this evening. returning on Monday. The couple wish to thank their many friends in this city for .illo flowers and iolcgrums sent. Mrs. L‘dclmnn. s e e Clarence Bigford of West avenue. Amol Singawdli of Sprlnghill road and George (losuuskl of Hamilton avenue :li'c motoring to Canada whvrc they “ill spi-ud a two weeks’ vacation. They are all employee of the Nash Engineering Company. C O C Benjamin Mills of this city has just returned from a tour of Europe where he visited places in France and Germany and Palestine. D U 0 | Miss Vera and Miss Beatrice Wil- kinson ofo GHamiiton avenue and Miss Marie Dct‘lo of Westport ave- mic. will be the week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Wllinlfred Casper. Bronx. New York. made' in this JULY '4 .‘3 ‘. 1 r:-.Is..r..',v ‘ will 'draw interest from JULY lST ‘ heroine of from $1-to 310,000 are invited souru NORWALK SAVINGS BANK ALDEN WWI, President EDWARD HABIT. Vice President ‘ ._ GEORGE L. WOODWABD, Treasurer bank before 11TH 1 A Page For ROWAYTON ANNUAL SUPPER OF M. E. CHURCH IS ON JULY 10TH Elaborate Display of Dainty and Useful Articles to Be Offer- 1 ed for Sale Announcement has been made that the annual sale and supper of the Itowayton Methodist church will be held on Thursday. July 16. at the church. All in the past, there will be an elaborate display of dainty and useful handmade articles. These will include children's dresses, em- broidered towels. aprons. and vari~ ous kinds of assorted home-made candy. Also a splendid supper is be. ing planned. The committee is charge. of which Mrs. William Jennings of Highand avenue, is the general chairman, urges that all the members of the Ladics’ Aid Society contribute ar- ticles and so insure the success of the sale. Stating the date so far in advance gives ample time for the ladies to make their donations. Already beautiful embroidered articles are being turned in to the committees. By the interest and en- thusiasm shown so far, this sale and supper bids fair to be the most. at- trsctlve exhibition yet held in the church. 0 O I Mrs. Clinton B. Rowland of Re- “nylon avenue. who llllS been in a hospital in Providence, lifter underv going an operation there, expects to mum to her home on Sunday to recuperate. Her daughter, Virginia. who has been visiting ill Beverly. Mass. at the home of Miss Florence Sales. Mrs. itowland's sister. will Join her mother at Providence and they will make the trip home together. 0 U 0 Mrs. Jennie Jarvis of Highland avenue. Mrs. 11. I’. llevington of Panama. and Mrs. John Johnson spent Wednesday at Silver Sands. where they visited Mrs. Fred Mer- rill. t O 0 Mr. Edward Dibble of Rowayton avenue is developing his property, which is situated back of the RO- weyton school it consists of about ten acres. When cor .lpleted it will provide splbndld building lots. 0 O O Edmund Vreeland. who has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Frank Reap of Logan Place. has returned to his home in Montclair. N. J.. after a two weeks' vacation. I O 0 Mr. Frank Brenda. Six. of Harvey- ion avenue. has taken an important business trip to Philadelphia. 0 .U 0 Tracey Ambler and his wife and son. Curtis. of Lee. Mass. are ex- pected to spend the week-end at the home of Fred Ambler of Rowayton. Mr. Fred Ambler will return home Thursday from a trip in New Bri- iuln and Winston. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ferris have arrived for the season at the cot- tage of Earle Thomas of ilowayton. O O . Newton 'Bond and Alfred Munhali two Rowayton young men who are going to camp Sunday with the 10- cal National Guards units at Toby- hanna. Pa., have aceepted positions in Tokoneko for the few days which are left before they leave for camp. 0 t 0 Friends of Mrs. Mary Thomas of Rowayton avenue. who is ill at her home, will be sorry to hear that time is only a slight improvement in her condition. 0 I 0 Mrs. Frank Reap and Mrs. Will- iam Reap went to New York city yesterday to see their aunt. Mrs. Mary Bohn. off for Europe on a two months' tour of the continent. ‘ s e. s Mrs. Minnie Breenan has return- ed to her home in‘Providencein. 1. She has been visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Andrew Mills. 0 O O Quite a. lot of excitement has been caused by the discovery of a. bed of clams of! Columbus Grove. Some young men of the village are using their spare time digging for and selling the clams to surrounding re- sidents. s e s Cards are being received by friends of Miss Helen Key of Croc- kett street. who is spending a week with relatives in New~ Haven. 0 O 0 Among the new books on the pay shelf at. the Itownyton library is "Dead Right" by Jeanette Lee. The charming and novel heroine of this story. a quick-willed detective. suc- cos-z i‘ullv solves the tangled thread of a fascinating lnystely. It is. howeicr. far from being a detective sto1y only. . Mrs Lee has woven in- to her web of plot a psychological study of great. beauty and a. de- lightful love story. 0 I 0 High tide today-9:14 p.111. High tide tomorrow—9:48 pan. (D. S. T.) O O I The yacht "Blue Claw," which drifted for man! hours on the Sound. when her timing gear broke is still laid up for repairs. but the new machinery for her has arrived. and it is expected that she will tslts the water this afternoon. Belle} Corps Plans Picnic to Savin Rock Members of the Buckingham Wo- 3 men's Relief Corps met yesierday ‘ afternoon in Red Men's hall on Main sll'vei for a business and social time Arrangements were made for c 1111 nit to Sulil Rock. to take plan on the :3rd of July. Further details will he'snnounosd islets In eptember A dance and midsummer follies, "Glorifying the Fairlield County Girl." will be held Friday evening. July 17th.. at the “Crossways.” the rcsidence_of J. Stuart Gillespie, Old King's Highway and Richards ave- nue. . The affair is being given under the auspices of the Norwaik branch of the Amerlcsn Association of Uni- versity Women. - Many of the young girls of Norwalk. South Norwalk, Wesiport. and the shore colonies willntaka part in the program. The money wtil‘go tetvsrds the Univer- sity's scholarship. fund. Norwaik's university: women are starting out vigorously on their campaign for a college scholarship for some Norwalk girl. The women banded together in the Norwalk branch of the American Association of University Women. now include a group of fifty enthusiastic work- ers. The scholarship committee— Miss Mpbel Thomas of Mire Thom- on School. Miss Margaret Brend- linger of Hillside School and Miss Abbie Ann Wilson of tho Norwnlk liigh School—hope to be able to an- nounce in September that the best available candidate from Norwslk will be given substantial 11pr in making a college education a tool- ity. The members of the association t University Women to Give Mid-Summer Follies and Dance. Proceeds From Affair Will "Go Towards Scholar- shi Fun’d-‘-Candid9.té Will Be Announced. include the following: Mrs. B. F. Andrews. Mrs. Harry M. Ayres. Mrs. John A. Baker. Mrs. John M. Bax- for. Mrs. lien'ry O. Boers. Mrs. D. A. Bliss. Miss Margaret Brendlinger, Ml‘li. Pcrcy W. Brooks. Mrs. A. H. Cole. Miss Anna Curtis. Mrs. C. E. Cutler. Miss Jeanette Eugel. Mrs. M. Fechheimcr. Mrs. J. Stuart Gil- lespie. Mrs. Bernard Gutman. Miss Marion Hamilton. Miss Grace Havi- lnlld. Mrs. Charles G. Hothorinl’toit. Elsie M. Hill. Mrs. Hevenor. Mrs. Roger llowson, Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Miss Rosalie J. Jesse. Mrs. George Krupp. Mrs. Charlton Newborn, Mrs. David Henry Miller, Mrs. Mil- ion Dana 'Morrill. Mrs. Douglas Nash. Mrs. l-l. C. Nash. Miss Willis. metlu O. Nash. Mrs. Walter A. Pack in. liiaobcllo Perry. Mrs. William W. Rasmussen. Miss Mary Rider. Mrs. l-‘. H. Robertson. Mrs. Freder- ick Schang. Gladys M. Siffcrlen. Mrs. (‘hurles (‘1. Slumm, Mrs. Maurice K. Stevens. Mrs. James Storey. Miss llelcn Swariz. Miss Katherine Tau- sig, Miss Marlposa Taylor. Miss Helen 'l‘iiylm‘, Miss Mabel Thomas. Mrs. Douglas Vaught,’ Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. Mrs. N. Wigglssworth. Mrs. Irving Wilmol. Miss Abbie Ann Wilson. Mrs. H. N. Wilson. Mrs. Ilt‘l‘iif‘l‘i Winchester, Mrs. P. P. Young and Mrs. George G. \Vynnt. Eight and a half million women in the United States earn their own living. Two million of these are married women. Ono fifth of the women workan are under 20 years 01 age. Most of those under 25 are en- gaged in manufacturing or clerical work. South Carolina boasts the great- est percentage having one third of its women earning their own living while West Virginia boasts the smallest. one ninth. Such is the interesting informa- tion just‘issued by the Women's Bureau of the United states De- nartmcnt of Labor. Facts about working women—- their number. occupations. nation- ality. age. and marital status. their wages and hours of work—graphic- ally presented by means of «asily read charts—constitute a handbook just issued by the Women's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. The study is based on census statis- tics and investigations of the we. men's Bureau. Ranking high in importance and interest are the facts relating to the ages of the eight and a half million women in the United States who run. their own living and in so many instances contribute to the support of their families as well. It is perhaps not generally realized that one in every five working wo- men is less than 20 years old. and that more than one in every five is between the ages of 20 and 24 years. in fact. at least two-fifths or the we- men who work are under 35 years old. Another two-fifths are be- tween 25 and 44 years of age. With working men. on the other band. it is different. While nearly half of the men at work fall into the ZB-to-H-year group. nearly one in every three is more than 44 years old. in contrast to only one in six women. Again about one in eight men is between 20 and 24 years old. sag only about one in every tea is under 20 years. - Most of the women under - 25 years of age re employed in man. ufacturing an clerical work. with domestic and personal service occu. pations ranking next. Among Ivo- men of 25 and over. the greatest number are employed in domestic and personal service. with manu- facturing industries ranking second up to 85 years. after which agricul- ture takes second place. Or. to state this in another way. One Quarter of U. S. Women Earning Own Living Are Married One-fifth of Those Working Are Under Twenty —Rhode Island Pays Highest Average W age~Alabama Lowest-U. S. Statistics nearly half of the women in manu- facturing industries, practically two- flflhs of those in agricultural Jobs. in trades and in professions. and two-lhlids in transportation. aro‘ less than '15 yrars old in contrast to scarcely one quarter of those in do- mestic and personal service, who are so young as that. Thus. in addition to the fact that more women are employed in domestic service than in any other group of occupations. even though their actual number has decreased considerably since 1910. 11 1» find ll1ut three-quarters of them are over 24 years of age. Ind ihlt tuo- fifths of these or nearly one- third of the total number. are more lluiu «H yours oil. (it the two million married women at work. one-half of whom are na- me while and one-third negro. three-fifths are between 25 and 44 years of age. while another fifth are oter «ii yours. Native white women greatly_prs- dominate among working women. taking the lead in all occupational groups. excepting two—agriculture. 111 which they are outnumbered by negro women: and domestic serv- ice, in which more of both negro and foreign born women are employed. South Carolina stands out as the Statofilaving the greatest proportion of its women at work—more than nue-third—and West Virginia. as having the smallest proportion— ;1l1ont one-ninth. ' In regard to women's earnings and hours of work in industrial occupa- lions. the charts in the present pub- lication show at a. glance that usual- ly in the States surveyed by the We- men’s Bureau. where the higher per- centage of women worked a. reason- ably short week. higher wages pre- vnilcd. For instance. in Rhode isl- and. nearly seven-tenths of the wo- men covered had a scheduled week of 48 hours or less. and a median wage of 816.85—by far the highest median for any of the States invss-' ligated. This means that in Rhode Island half of the woman earned more and half less than this amount. which. however. little more than equals the minimum amount paid to all the women in the industries of California under the minimum wage law of that State. In South Caro- lina and Alabama. 011 the other hand. with medians of only $9.50 and $8.80 a week. respectively. only 5.! and 12.5 per cent... respectively. had a scheduled week as short as}: hours. An interesting exhibit of portraits will be held in Westport from July 8 to July 14. by a former resident of Norwalk. The spacious art gallery of the T. M. C. A. will be the scene of the ex-_ hibit. which is being held under the patronage of Mr. Albert Sterner. Portraits in oil and in pastel and a number of charcoal drawings by Mary Seymour Kerr are to be shown. Mrs. Kerr is a. former resident of Former Norwalk Artist ' To Exhibit In Westport Norwaik. living on East avenue dur. ing her stay here. The artist's first studies were taken under the directlon of Mrs. White, art teacher at the Hillside School. For a year Mrs. Kerr studied in Paris under Bougereau and Perrier. while for the past. four years she studied under the direction of Mr. Albert Sterner. A number of friends of the artist are expected to attend the opening day of the exhibit. HARBOR . VIEW Residents of Harbor View were somewhat.stsrtled early last even- ing about 5 o‘clock when a young deer took his "daily dozen" by leap. ing across and back again repeatedly down thq whole length of the hedge which borders Harbor View avenue. The deer swam across for Rowdy- ion presumably. and landed on the propeily of Mr. Harry Stevens on ilcrbor View uv.cnue immediately After docking. lllt' lass mist-tr times to bus. gs! err. finding himself in surround- V denly became terror-stricken and madly dashed down the avenue. Coming in contact with the hedge. he issued across and back again. repeating the performs.“ every lime one of the residents approach- cd him. A crowd at»: gall cred. great ex- «itcmcnt reigned. so a of the real- dclilsrven becomin so familiar as .lo call out to the doc to stop before he became complete exhausted. e~of escape As soon as an at presented. itself. the made one dun for! libs d lint"! dis- lho mm .t‘vt'lftt r l‘ Whit“? ‘ ~ 1111“.» «1w orwalk rWomen Feature Articles .’ FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925. .Club' News‘ EDWARD SPLAN SINGS AT NEW CAN AAN WEDDING Miss Rose Kelley Is Bride of Leo Karl-— Reception at Mari- gold Farm , J. Edward Spied of this city sang at the wedding in New Canaan yes- terday of Miss Rose 'Leoni‘ine Kei- ley, daughter of former Postmaster Henry Kelley of New Canaan. and Leo Karl also of New Canaan and A, a son of Stephen Karl of Milford. They were married at St. Aloys- ius church. New Canaan. by the Rev. John 1". Moore, rector of the local parish. The bride was attired in white satin with pearl ornanwnts.‘ her tulle vel.‘ being caught up with a pearl orna- ment and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lillles of the valley. She was attend. ed by Miss Elizabeth. Miss Pauline. Miss Mary and Miss Elizabeth It. Kelley of New Canaan, Miss Florence Kari of Milford and Miss Helen Parker of South Amboy. N. J. The best man was James Kelley, a bro- ther of the bride. The ushers were John, Frank. Ilenry. Lawrence and Charles it‘. Kelley and L‘lnil Karl. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. John Douglas played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengriu. During the ceremony J. Edward Splan of Norwalk ren- dered “0 Promise Mo.” and "Ave Maria.” Following the ceremony a reception nus held at the home of the bride's father at Marigold farm and the happy couple left at noon on a wedding trip. Upon their re- turn they will make their home in New Canaan. LOCAL BRIEFS W. The Pine Point Catholic Club will entertain the members of the club and their many friends over the Fourth of July. A number of the club's out-of—town members are bore for the week and are anticipat- ing a fine holiday. I D «~25 per cent oil on radios and loud speaksrs.-—Donneily's.——Adv. O O 0 Large Pm. Coal. Harris 4': Gene.— Adv. . O O The Friendship Blble class of the East avenue M. E. Church will hold a. monthly business and social meet- ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the Sun- day schooi rooms of the church. 0 0 —Dorion's Shore House—known not only locally but far and wide as "a real place" to procure a shore dinner or anything in the sea food line. —Ad\'. 0 O 0 AT CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET Every day the best of flail food of the season is to be had. Quality and pi’ompt service are the telling points that have built up this busi- ness and are keeping it going every day. Deliveries made in Norwalk and nearby vicinity, 71 North Main street. Phone 108. O O 0 -—Storage sea Remodeling dur- ing the spring and summer montht means perfect protection—and will give you a garment fit to wear next fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main Street. Phone tilt—Adv. 0 O 0 —Where it is a heating plumbing problem for the new job. or a. reno- vation, this organization is well able and equipped to handle the some for satisfaction all around. Nelson M. White. heating and plumbing con- tractor. “ North Main street.— ~Adv. O O o The July semi-annual meeting of the South Norwalk Musicians’ Un- ion will be held under the summer schedule. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock (D. S. T.) in Musicians’ headquarters at 106 Washington street. Several matters of import- ance will be brought up. Best Lebigh Coat. Harris at Clans.— Adv. . s e a —Rs.dio and'Vlctrolas sold on easy telms. Donneliy.—Adv. t O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathsnson and family of Main street are now in Willimantic where they are en- ioytug a visit with relatives. ' O O 0 GENERAL CONTRACTOR WHO HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION For ten years past Henry li‘abrizio has been engaged locally and in this vicinity in the mason contracting and general contracting business. To- day finds this contractor with a capable organization well able to handle any job and with a. reputa- tion for doing work that is satisfac- tory. All jobs are personally super- vised by Mr. Fabrlzio. Office 7 North avenue. Norwalk. Phone :8“. P. 0. Box. 419 South Norwalk.—-Adv. O O 0 Mrs. Bertha Driscoll of Myrtle avenue was in Bridgeport Wednes- ‘day visiting friends. Clay Leperé Matthews Announces The Opening of a Class 1n Commercial Art Sp pecializing In Fashions, J uy 11 At Pine Point . Course of 8 Lessons- Saturday Morning 9:30-12 For Further Information ADDRESS MAIL TO Work 'and Recreation Is Daily Schedule at Conference Eight Girls and Boys Are in Attendance at Storrs College Annual Church Conference —Definite Schedule Planned Each Day AT CONFERENCE HARRIET SHERMAN, Who is representing the South Nor- walk Congregational church at tho cmferencc. Young people from thPNorwalk Congregational and the South Nor. walk Congregational churches who are now utlcntling the annual con- ference at Sierra (“ollcgo are writ- ing home to the cfi‘ci-t that they are having a wonderful time. . Ill former yours about 100 from different parts of the stale hare at- tended this confcl‘cnl-m whereas this year there are over :luu, ' The day's schedule is very full but an interesting cut‘. In includes: 6:30. rising time: ’izrm, breakfast; 8:00. Bible classes; 52:15, World Ser- vice ciassesx 9:45. study period: 10:35. chupel; 11:111. l'llurcll method class: 12:00. dinner; 1 to 2. rest period. absolute quiet; 13 to 5:30. recreation: 5:30. sllppt’l‘: 6:30, sun- get pinging; 7:3”. ;1.~.:<-|1ll1|y; 9:30. lilhts out. Both the gil‘lu' thu'llllinl‘y and Sierra Hull are l1c1ul: used to house the numerous girls nil-'nding the conference. Those attending from the Firsi Congregational church 4111*: Sue Glover. Harriet l.‘ll.~:. Iluth McGrc. 301‘. James \V. .linl'viu. J12. Karl Gregory. Albert L'i‘fillf‘lllnu‘g, Red Lane and Chcslrr lhmziugor. Those attending from the South Norwalk church :11‘1-z Anna ’i‘illy. I-lclcn Ruddermzlu, 1:111:1110111 l'olzer. Harriet Sherman and Elizabeth Mc. Lucian. Musical to Be Given at Old Red Mill In Silvermine A musical of much interest will be given at the Old lied Miii' on Perry avenve, Silverminc, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The affair which is being given for the benefit of the Brookside chapel m which institution all pro- fits will be turned over. will have a unique background. It is in the old Red Mill that Mr. Frank Townsend Hutchens is exhibiting his paintings and he will continue the exhibit through next week so that the mu- sical will have quite an unusual setting. Miss Natalie I‘each of New York, lyr soprano. will aim it. group of son a in costume. Miss Frederique Mayer will be the Violinist. while Mr. Rudolph Thomas who has piny- ed in this City it numlw‘ 1‘ of times. will be the pianist. Mr. Thomas was formerly conductor of the Royal Opeiu. Comps 11y in Hanov e1. Germany SPRINGWOOD Joesph White of Lows street has i numbered a new car. e e' a George Hsnworth of New Haven was a business visitor in Springwood yesterday. ‘ .1 ‘ a G O Rudolph Szibere of Paradiso street was a. visitor in Bridgeport yesterday. I 0 John &.ch of Lexington avenue motored to iSatmford yesterday on business. 0 O I Steven Urban of Oak street was a. recent visitor in Bridgeport. I O t Robert Racket of New York city was a visitor in Springnood yester. day. 0 O 3 Dominic Costalo of Benton street motored to Stamford yesterday on business. ‘ O I 0 Fred Van Scoy of Clay street has accepted a. position with the Acme Plumbing company. FRATERNALS WW Order United American Men. Lin- coln Council No. 4. will meet tonight at 100 Washington street. 0‘ O l Cockenoo Tribe No. 32 will meet tonight for weekly business at 23 Main street. 0‘ O 0 Clinton Commandery No. 8 K. T. will meet tonight at 57 Wall street. O O 0 Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. 42 will meet tonight at 70 South Main street. 0 0 0 Norwalk Lodge No. 2881 G. O. O. of 0. I". will hold a monthly meet- ing tonight at 9 High street. 0 O C Buckingham Post. No. 12. Grand Army of the Republic. will meet to- nlght at :5 main street. I O 0 Douglas Fowler Women's Relief Corps No. 15. will hold a. weekly meeting tonight at 39 Wall'street. Fur Emphasizes Flare on Coat lidborate for trimming em- phasises the flare on this fall coat of ten velour. Tucks in- dicate a waistline. Natural kit ' fox is used for collar, cafe and 3 code! "instills. ' Street. “ClCO iCE” The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler Try it and you will use nothing else. The Crystal lce Company '43.65N0.MAINST. .. ' PHONE 105 L STERLING WE COMPANY "FURNITURE r011 Tits ENTIRE HOME” SOUTH NORWALK I"
Norwalk Chronicler